A Review of the Official Apologies of the American Tract Society for Its Silenc
A Review of the Official Apologies of the American Tract Society for Its Silenc
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Review of the Official Apologies of the American Tract Society for Its Silenc Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Review of the Official Apologies of the American Tract Society for Its Silenc
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For attending horse-races — but not for driving men and women under the lash to the cotton and sugar fields.
For drinking wine — but not for robbing millions of all civil and religious freedom.
For wearing costly apparel — ^but not for rendering a vast population legally incapable of owning a single garment.
For visiting the circus — ^but not for annihilating, by law, the marriage relation. -^ -. 'S^-fe 5 . «*. ;«.
For smoking and chewing tobacco — but not fot upholding, vindicat- ing and exten...ding a system of compulsory ignorance and degradation, and of unparalleled injustice and cruelty. --I' J.
, t It is now time to turu to a painful example of humap frailty, as ex- hibited in the last apology. ; In that document the Rev. Messrs. Knox and Hallock assure the public that ^^Tke executive officers of the Society^ as individuals, have no sympathy with Slavery. '''' As this averment is part of the defence made in behalf of the Society for the silence of its tracts against Slavery, it surely is meant to be understood that none of the officers of the Society, and especially none of the Publishing Committee, have any sympathy with Slavery.
What to read after A Review of the Official Apologies of the American Tract Society for Its Silenc?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by American Abolition Society to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For attending horse-races — but not for driving men and women under the lash to the cotton and sugar fields.
For drinking wine — but not for robbing millions of all civil and religious freedom.
For wearing costly apparel — ^but not for rendering a vast population legally incapable of owning a single garment.
For visiting the circus — ^but not for annihilating, by law, the marriage relation. -^ -. 'S^-fe 5 . «*. ;«.
For smoking and chewing tobacco — but not fot upholding, vindicat- ing and exten...ding a system of compulsory ignorance and degradation, and of unparalleled injustice and cruelty. --I' J.
, t It is now time to turu to a painful example of humap frailty, as ex- hibited in the last apology. ; In that document the Rev. Messrs. Knox and Hallock assure the public that ^^Tke executive officers of the Society^ as individuals, have no sympathy with Slavery. '''' As this averment is part of the defence made in behalf of the Society for the silence of its tracts against Slavery, it surely is meant to be understood that none of the officers of the Society, and especially none of the Publishing Committee, have any sympathy with Slavery.
What to read after A Review of the Official Apologies of the American Tract Society for Its Silenc?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by American Abolition Society to read onlineMoreLess
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